Winema National Forest If you are
interested in getting away from it all, you may
wish to visit the Fremont-Winema National Forests
in Southern Oregon. Administratively combined in
2002, the Fremont-Winema National Forests offer 2.3
million acres to explore! The heavily timbered
western portion of the forests is bordered by the
crest of the Cascade Mountain Range and Crater Lake
National Park, and stretches east into the Klamath
River Basin, an area known for its year-round
sunshine. Near the floor of the Basin, the forest
opens to vast marshes and meadows associated with
Upper Klamath Lake and the Williamson River. To the
north and east extensive stands of ponderosa and
lodgepole pine grow on deep pumice and ash that
blanketed the area during the eruption of Mt.
Mazama (now Crater Lake) nearly 7,000 years ago.
The eastern portion of the Forests offers expansive
views, dramatic cliffs, and solitude. The area is
known as Oregon's Outback, and provides the
self-reliant receptionist the opportunity to
discover nature in a rustic environment.

Willamette National Forest The Cascade
Forest Reserve was created in September of 1893 by
proclamation of President Grover Cleveland. This
proclamation was in response to numerous petitions
from local citizens requesting protection of the
Cascade mountain range. The Cascade Forest Reserve
stretched from the Columbia River almost to the
California border. From 1893 to 1897, the Cascade
Forest Reserve was largely managed as a preserve.

Wallowa-Whitman National Forest The Wallowa
-Whitman National Forest contains 2.3 million acres
ranging in elevation from 875 feet in Hells Canyon,
to 9845 feet in the Eagle Cap Wilderness. Our
varied forests are managed as sustainable
ecosystems providing clean water, wildlife habitat
and valuable forest products. And, for things to do
and places to be, the Wallowa-Whitman is the
setting for a variety of year-round recreation. You
are welcome at the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest.

Umpqua National Forest The Umpqua National
Forest covers nearly one million acres located
along the western slopes of the Cascade Mountains
in southwest Oregon. The Forest encompasses a
diverse area of rugged mountains to 9200 feet in
elevation, sparkling rivers and lakes, and deep
canyons, producing a wealth of water resources,
timber, wildlife, fish habitat, minerals, and
outdoor recreation opportunities. Included within
the Forest are the North Umpqua Wild and Scenic
River, a portion of the Rogue-Umpqua Scenic Byway,
three wilderness areas, the Oregon Cascades
Recreation Area, and the Diamond Lake Recreation
Composite, one of the largest developed
recreational facilities within the Forest Service.

Umatilla National Forest The Umatilla
National Forest, located in the Blue Mountains of
southeast Washington and northeast Oregon, covers
1.4 million acres of diverse landscapes and plant
communities. The Forest has some mountainous
terrain, but most of the Forest consists of
v-shaped valleys separated by narrow ridges or
plateaus.

Siuslaw National Forest The Siuslaw
National Forest is a very diverse and productive
region extending from Tillamook to Coos Bay along
the Oregon coast. The forest encompasses over
630,000 acres of unique and varying ecosystems

Siskiyou National Forest Located in
southwestern Oregon, along the California/Oregon
state line, the Forest ranges from the crest of the
Cascades Mountains west into the Siskiyou
Mountains, nearly to the Pacific Ocean. The Forest
covers almost 1.8 million acres; portions of the
Applegate and Illinois River drainage's extend into
northern California. The Rogue River drains over 75
percent of the Forest's land area.

Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest!
Located in southwestern Oregon, along the
California/Oregon state line, the Forest ranges
from the crest of the Cascades Mountains west into
the Siskiyou Mountains, nearly to the Pacific
Ocean. The Forest covers almost 1.8 million acres;
portions of the Applegate and Illinois River
drainage's extend into northern California. The
Rogue River drains over 75 percent of the Forest's
land area.

Ochoco National Forest The Deschutes and
Ochoco National Forests along with the Crooked
River National Grassland encompass just over 2.5
million acres of Central Oregon. These public lands
extend about 100 miles along the east side of the
Cascade Mountains crest and eastward into the
Ochoco Mountains. They are rich in human and
natural history and radiate variety offering a
multitude of diverse scenic and recreation
opportunities. Alpine forests and lush meadows,
sparkling lakes and scenic rivers, dense evergreen
forests, and lava caves are contained within the
spectacular snow capped volcanic peaks of the
Cascade Mountain Range to the west and high desert
to the east. Newberry National Volcanic Monument
offers an up close and personal look at volcanoes
and is home to the endangered pumice grape fern.

Mount Hood National Forest Welcome to the
Mt. Hood National Forest. Located twenty miles east
of the city of Portland, Oregon, and the northern
Willamette River valley, the Mt. Hood National
Forest extends south from the strikingly beautiful
Columbia River Gorge across more than sixty miles
of forested mountains, lakes and streams to Olallie
Scenic Area, a high lake basin under the slopes of
Mt. Jefferson. The Forest encompasses some
1,067,043 acres.

Malheur National Forest The 1.7 million
acre Malheur National Forest is located in the Blue
Mountains of Eastern Oregon. The diverse and
beautiful scenery of the forest includes high
desert grasslands, sage and juniper, pine, fir and
other tree species, and the hidden gems of alpine
lakes and meadows. Elevations vary from about 4000
feet (1200 meters) to the 9038 foot (2754 meters)
top of Strawberry Mountain. The Strawberry Mountain
range extends east to west through the center of
the Forest.

Fremont National Forest If you are
interested in getting away from it all, you may
wish to visit the Fremont-Winema National Forests
in Southern Oregon. Administratively combined in
2002, the Fremont-Winema National Forests offer 2.3
million acres to explore! The heavily timbered
western portion of the forests is bordered by the
crest of the Cascade Mountain Range and Crater Lake
National Park, and stretches east into the Klamath
River Basin, an area known for its year-round
sunshine. Near the floor of the Basin, the forest
opens to vast marshes and meadows associated with
Upper Klamath Lake and the Williamson River. To the
north and east extensive stands of ponderosa and
lodgepole pine grow on deep pumice and ash that
blanketed the area during the eruption of Mt.
Mazama (now Crater Lake) nearly 7,000 years ago.
The eastern portion of the Forests offers expansive
views, dramatic cliffs, and solitude. The area is
known as Oregon's Outback, and provides the
self-reliant recreations the opportunity to
discover nature in a rustic environment.

Crooked River National Grassland The
Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests along with
the Crooked River National Grassland encompass just
over 2.5 million acres of Central Oregon. These
public lands extend about 100 miles along the east
side of the Cascade Mountains crest and eastward
into the Ochoco Mountains. They are rich in human
and natural history and radiate variety offering a
multitude of diverse scenic and recreation
opportunities. Alpine forests and lush meadows,
sparkling lakes and scenic rivers, dense evergreen
forests, and lava caves are contained within the
spectacular snow capped volcanic peaks of the
Cascade Mountain Range to the west and high desert
to the east. Newberry National Volcanic Monument
offers an up close and personal look at volcanoes
and is home to the endangered pumice grape fern.

Campgrounds of America can not guarantee all information on this web site is
accurate. We have collected Campgrounds and State Parks information from
reliable sources, but from year to year Campgrounds add or remove resources from
their campgrounds.
Campgrounds of America strongly recommends contacting the Campground or Parks
for more information, and availability.